They let the people in the town of Messina, friends and family know how they felt about each other, even when everyone doubted that either of them would ever love. .
In Much Ado About Nothing, love affair is also present between Claudio and Hero. According to Auden, "More mischief comes to Claudio who, two scenes later, shows himself all too willing to believe Don John's slander [ ] [and] he will shame Hero in public" (127). Auden continues by saying, " Had his love for Hero been all he imagined it to be, he would have laughed in Don John's face and believed Hero's .
assertion of her innocence" (127). The night before the wedding of Hero and Claudio, Don John approaches him with news of Hero being a whore; Don John convinces him when he sees "Hero" on her balcony with another man. The next day when the wedding begins, Claudio says of how she is not a virgin and embarrasses her in front of everyone, even though it is not true. Claudio subsequently says " Hero [herself] can [blame] Hero's virtue. What man was [with] you [last night], Out at your window [between] twelve and one? Now, if you are a [virgin] answer to this" (67). In all, Claudio should not .
3.
have believed Don John over his true love. It is a love affair because it shows how a jealous man can break up a marriage. A love affair is an element of comedy in which Claudio and Hero display to the reader in the play. .
A restoration of social order is another element of comedy, in which brings up the next point: the marriage of Claudio and Hero. According to Neely, " At the conclusion, Claudio's and Hero's [reassertion] of their wedding vows ignores rather than [bring up] the [past] conflicts which [eliminated] the broken [marriage]" (138). When Claudio is reunited with Hero, one can tell his true feelings for her. Hero also returns the same joy that he revealed toward her. When Claudio meets his new wife, he begins by saying, "Give me your hand; before this [priest][and if you choose me, I will be honored to be your husband]"(98).
